It wasn’t until the second half of his life that Senegalese master Ousmane Sembène dedicated himself to cinema, with his debut feature,
Black Girl, premiering in 1966 when he was forty-three. Already an acclaimed novelist, Sembène had lived in . . .
Read More
Related Posts:
Repertory Pick: Agnès Varda in New York This weekend, take a respite from the summer heat by heading over to Manhattan’s Metrograph theater for a screening of Agnès Varda’s 1969 film Lions Love (. . . and Lies). Made during Varda’s years living in California with … Read More- “Serpentine! Serpentine!” The Impeccable Madness of The In-Laws Arthur Hiller’s 1979 comedy—with an unfailingly funny screenplay by Andrew Bergman—pairs Alan Arkin and Peter Falk as unlikely comrades in a madcap farce that lands every laugh.
Read More
… Read More
- Did You See This? Earlier this week, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced the 683 industry individuals invited to join the Academy in 2016. In a push to diversify the membership, the Academy increased the ratio of women a… Read More
- What’s Happening on Hulu Celebrate the Fourth of July by watching a selection of indie films gems collected in American Independent, our free festival on Hulu. Highlighting works from the indie film movement of the past half century, the movies on v… Read More
- Criterion Designs: Dr. Strangelove How we riffed on the design of Kubrick’s classic satire.
Read More
… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment